The New York Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1867, Page 7

1 | ot ’ ; ‘FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Frat, June 7-6 P. M. The railway share market was ou the whole strong to- day, although speculation is almost entirely confined to the brokers themse/ves and other profess.oual operators. Hence those who look for a steady rise are liable to dis- appointment, and there is no special nducement at pre- sent for the outside public to join hands with the bulls, while without outside support progressive improvement ‘ta improbabie if not impossible. The Goid Room Iyas much f free from outside speculative infuences as the Stock e Excbange, and the course of the premium excites just now Ip this connection it may be mentioned that the receipts of gold from California at the port in the first five months in the year amounted 0 $10,503,859, and from other porta to $1,057,512, mak- ing a total between the Ist of January and the end of The exports during the same period amounted to $17,871,390, showing a preponder- ‘ance over the imports between January 1 and May 31 of $6,310,019. It is undersiood that the export to-morrow i The balance in the } conducive to f The amount | te $135,369,743, which shows that it ix for the time being } But the } parties who are manipilating the railway share market seem to be making capital out of this circumstance, by surprising the bears and causing them to corner their “ghorts”’ at a disadvantage. The dealers in government large bolders of five- which they and tho suspension of sales of the bonds by the Treasury makes them san- guine that their expectations will de realized, and that the Secretary of the Treasury will prove their most | obliging frend, The manner in which the exchange of five-twenties for seven-thirties has been conducted throughout is open to suspicions of favoritism, if not of corruption, and millions of money have been made by those who were kept well informed of the proceed. ings of the Treasury in regard to its funding operations, ‘That favoritism does exist in the Department is hardly open to question, and if all that exists were to transpire the revelations would doubtless be more scandalous than ‘No public interest whatever, May of $11,561,371. will exceed @ million anda half, Sub-Treasury this afternoon is not 8 favorable bank statement for the week. , drawing-in instead of. disbursing curreficy. ecnrives are apparently twenties of ‘the new issue of 1809, "are anxious to see advance, f is generaliy supposed. h ferior grades are out of favor at the banks. » Carolina sixes, now, advanced 1, Miasiesippi certificates 34, Atlantic Mail %, Boston 3 lower, Pacific Mail 1%. Government securities wero ‘neglected. Missoun sixes advanced 3;. 188% © 139; Ohio and Mississippi certificates, 25 a i. been published, however. 105% @ %; do., third series, 105% a 7%. gold balances to $1,259,445. of bills is still very limited and the demand good. loa rated thus:— don, tho quotations to-day and previously being :— Erie. Titiaois Central Quartz Hill was 60. lower, selling at $1 70. Corydon 25c., selling at $1 35, ending June 6, compared with the preceding week :— Manufactures of cotton Sil 84,073 214 Manufactures of #ilk.. 165 E Manufactures of wool... Manufactures of cotton 124 Manufactures of silk.. 132 Manafactures of fax SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. ine 7—10:30 A. Me 2 530 33! a S32 Hee Z feels Ohio ENW abe Bank of Com, .. 44am Kxob Bank..... The money market is without material change, the banks being stil! able to employ their funds at seven per cont. Outside of Wail street, however, money is in some instances obtained at six per cent by first class borrowers on government securities. The demand from tbe Stock Exchango is not heavy, as there is a good Dorrowing demand for most of the leading railway shares, In the discount line, the best grade of commer- cial paper continues to be quoted at 7 a 8 per cent, but » At the first regular board railway shares were strong. New York Central closed 13¢ higher than at the same time yesterday, Erie 74, Hudson 4, Reading 134, Michi- gan Southern }, Cieveland and Toledo 1%, Rock Island %, Northwestern %, do. preferred 3, Fort Wayno 13, Pacific Mail 534, Mariposa proferred 134, Western Union ‘Telegraph %. Government securities were dull, and coupon five-twenties of the new issue of 1866 showed an advance of 3, while the issue of 1862 declined 3. North At the half-past two regular board the market was firm at a farther advance, but the extreme advance in Pacific Mail was not sustained. Hudson River, however, sold at 109—a very high price ‘or a stock which has Just been “‘watered’ to the extent of a hundred per cent, The principal holders of the stock are the mana- pang the road, and they can do what they like with it; advise the pubic against buying it atany such ecearen now quoted at, New York Central closed ‘%& higher than at the first regular board, Erie 4, Hud- ‘gon %, Cleveland and Toledo 2%, Rock Island 34, North- ‘western %{, do. preferred 3, Fort Wayne %, Ohio and Water Power 13, Mariposa preferred %. Reading was During the rest of the afternoon the market was fairly ‘active, and at a quarter to six the following quotations ourrent:—New York Central, 10034 a ; Erie, & %; Reading, 105% a 3¢; Michigan <outhern, 68% @ %; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 16% a 34; Rock Island, 885 a {; Fort Wayne, 08% a 99; Northwest. ern, 34% & %; do. preferred, 58% a 7%; Pacific Mail, ‘The result of the annual meeting at Chicago yesterday “of the stockholders of the Cnicago and Northwestern Railway Company was in accordance with the general expectation, The old Board of Directors were re- elected for the ensuing year bya large majority, esti- ‘mated at four toons. The official Ngures have not yet Government securities were steady at the close of ‘Dusiness at the following quotations:—1881, coupon, 112 ‘& 5; 5-20 coupon, 1862, 109% a %; 5-20 coupon, 1864, 105% & 106; 6-20 coupon, 1865, 1063; a %; 5-20 coupon, 1865, new issue, 1083; a 4%; 10-40 coupon, 993, a %; 7 8-10 notes, first series, 10634 a 34; do., second series, % The gold market was frm butdall. The opening pricé ‘was 136%, and after declining to 13634 it aavanced to 136%, the closing quotation. Loans were made “‘flat,” or without interest, and at2a5 per cent for carrying. ‘Tho gross clearings amounted to $20,723,000, and the ‘The foreign exchange market was frm. The supply Bankers’ bills on Ecgtand at sixty days were quoted at ‘at three days, 110% @ %; commercial bills, 1095 a %; bills on Paris at sixty days 5.117§ 05.15, at Pehree days, 5.10 5.125;. Other continental bills were Commercta’. 72 a 12% 78M a 79% fa 41g aay a 36%) 5. 58% a 5.15 Cunsols and American securities are steady in Lon- June 3 June 4 June 7%. Consols. . = OI ois Oars United Siaies Ave-tweaties. 73 Gis 73 73 ‘The mining share market is irregzlar, but on the whole beavy, At the first board La Crosso Gold closed 10c. higher than at tho same time yesterday, selling at +$1 35; Consolidated Grégory Gold 15c., selling at $6 55. Columbian Gold and sitver soid at 60c; Corydon, $1 60, At the second board Quartz Hull closed 20, lower than at the first board, selling at $1 0; La Crosse Gold 15e,, selling at $1.20; Consolidated Gregory Gold Sc., selling at 6 50; The following recapitulation table exhibits the value of the importations of dry goods at this port for the week pay 0. Fane Pigs. — Value. St a wufactures Of woot.. 49 $202,074 si wufactures of gotion 426 131,318 Manufactures of silk.. 204 214,777 aM 1B09 Manufactures of tlax.. 347 102,056 292 74,589 Misceliancous . S2L 86,836 2,354 55,998 Total sseeeseer] TOT $737,061 3,543 $540,551 Withdrawn, Manufactures of wool. 442 $177,550 314 eet Sees) do. & NWest pret & Toledo i 3 4 5.3) € sees esene sEeet2R8s Fe pes Es Penta EE Subetesterees 5% Es a] ef sae ssess es 3 ze EEE a rt & = MichS@NIndRR. p30 Clove 8 Pitts RR... a es - 70} Chi &NWestern RR 34! ‘8 i f= 4 &, ieee chi mi Rack Tald tig ‘&Chi Bi COMMERCIAL REPORT. * Fapar, June 7-6 P, Beeswax was dull and nominal at 40c. a 42c, Cortox.—Though the market ruled heavy, previous prices were sustained and an increased business was consum- mated. The sales aggregated 2,500 bales at the annexed quo- tations. We quote:— Ordi a i 4 CANDLRS.—Adamantine were steady, with small rales at 19¢. a 2134c. Sperm were quoted Sc. a 40c., and patent 480. a SUc,, without sa'es of moment. Corvex,—The market for Rio was unchanged, prime grfdes being firm and the lower grades heavy. Fair cargoes were quoted at 10%c. and good do, at 12c., both gold, in bond, ‘The sales were 90 bags ex Thessalia at 13c., gold, in bon We. bags, do,; 2,009 do. ex Carl Ludwig, and 229 do. ex Arzelia on private terms. Stock Rio June 7, 1967, 58,522 bags. Of othe r descriptions we heard of no important sales, forren.—the demand was moderately active at about Ths, ales wore 220.000 Ibs. at 8%c0. for Rrevions prices and 2c. a Zio. . ultimore, 23; tor Detroit—the latter ny Tae July i rs Darvas xp Dyxs.—The demaid tor chemicals was moder- ate, but in price there was no import ic ais ‘The sales were 125 drums caustic soda at 8ic., do. white do at 930. a 10c,, 35'tons soda, ! soda at 2 1-16e,, gold; 75 do, soda ash at ees gold; 1,50 kegs bi-card. soda ely at he inaide price; 150 casks a $4 75,6 casks cream tartar at 3do. tartaric acid at Sle, gold ; 100 drums canstic ‘GXe., gold, and 15 tons soda ash on private ece 6.107 bbis. fiour, 1,134 do. ‘witeat, 95.877 do. corn. and 4,700 do. stead dy to-day, and prices were no lower. The tone of the rket waa nltozether better, and the panic appears to have subsided. There was a fair demand for shipments tothe West Indies, &c.. a well as for consumption, and the market closed quite steady at our quotations, Saurveale. was dull, a no lower. The sales (inc.uding California) were about 10,000 bbls. Southern flour continued he demand, and prices favored the buyer, |The sales were only about 200 bbis., the market cl heavy. Rye flo ‘our dull, but no lower. The sales were about 400 Bae within the range of prices quoted below, Ci flour mae ‘duit and ‘nominal: Coro, meal was dull and heavy. We note sales of ts at 85 70 for clty aad 86% for Fairlas. re quote: Sunetfine State ana Western. $500 a $9 65 Extra State. Wa Choice State - 10% 2 1200 Common to mediumextraandchoice Western 8 00 a 12.00 ipping brands. UWa 120 120) 13.35 0a 1235 1235 a 15.50 1225 a 1400 10a 925 670 id 6i5a 620 He a EES, ol ‘sales were. for Western mixed, $1 for ald and $1 14a. closing asrabove, sales in small lots, 6) for Western. feord orb byt few charters. The engagem Liverpool, 25 bhds, tobacco at 2Ua.; at balorgottsn at 7324, and 30 hhds. tobasoo don, 14,000 bushels peas on private terms, 20s.. and 300 bb!s. rosin at Htalian ship, 32,000 bushela ders, at 3s: Od; & Norwegian bark and Philadelphia to load with pespleum. oo Fis. —Dry cod was qulet at $6 37 10 large sales. Mackerel were que viehdy yagi a i ase for No. 1 bay, $18 for No.2 0 for No, Shore, "Bor hetriuge were quoted at SSc- for scaled aud ibe, F ruled dull, and we beard of no Important sales; prices were nominal. ‘Hors were not essentially changed in value; the demand ‘sales of 65 bales at Sic. a 70c., according to was, moderate; but we heard of quality, Hawe.—Manila ruled firm was scarcely so firm, though the demand was fair. we, quote shipping at $1500 $1 5h, and retail lots at $1 13 bs —- Other tad bya RON. —The market for Scotch pig was roderately, active, Prices were not essen’ chan sales were 30 tons Glengarnock at $31, gold, and 500 on (ire! brands) on privalg terme. OF eld, Fails sales were effected of 300 tous Lirap was quiet at 634c-, gold, for or foreign, We heard of no tinportant sa santa ‘Litas were ie soodarate request at $3 25. Lime was steady at $1 10 for lump and $1 25 for common. Lratnen.—The tiarke for both hemiock and oak sole ruled quiet but stoady at previous quotations. Naval STORES. aSeiriva varpentine coatiowed to decline » Thedemand was anion ware Das, at 8, a b0e,, In- ide pri Rosin coatinued’ dull 4 serce ab strained at 35,30 do. No, 1 at P $0 Errno h end a and firm: sales 5) bble. fers ‘unin at ington on private tor: f plich 20 bb: Ors. Linseed ruled quiet but iran. were selling at $2.37 a $1 4 im casks and bb! marved steady at $1 12 4 $1 15 tor, prane 0th winter, with sual ils were unchanged. Crude speria was j.oted $2 40; unbleached wiater div, $2 70; crude whale, . and beached winter do., Sc, a 8c: City distilied red was botting Tat cue. Fernougux,—Roceipts, 3.238 pble. Crude, ta via, was ia rates, while bulk was dull and aw $ were made of 2,00) 0 nominal. 8 . regular gravity, in rime 8iipp ‘der, at Itgc. "Bonded—The demand was Egne and prices, were, lower, standard white being quite freely offered st ste. We noticed sales of 1,50) bbis., in lots, it Se. of light straw wo white, 10 bis. ‘sold at We, as decidedly lower, but at the Sa saleg were 5,50) bois, «for this month, at Bees en fh Philndeistia the mar! conenssion che demand was fair. ed white at 2 700 a 22) pa ages cut meats.’ The pore market was strong: and holders, being unxious to realize, granted s concession of Bic. a We:, wateh induced considerable purchases, There was nodisposition to force sales, but the views of buyers wore met ina liberal way. For future delivery nothing was done. The sales, cath and regular, comprized about [1,000 bbis, at from "$22 Sy cash and regular, ot a $2270, casi ani ime mess. jes of 250 bbis., 10 (or new extra trosaead $14 90 a $21 for new ject hams were neziected. ‘Tierce beef was dull and prices Were nominal. The demand for cut mesta was moderately | gigi active at steady prices, sales were 35) packages, a a Ide, for bams and Sige, Bide, for shauldet,TNelided 18 the sales is a lot sweet pickied hams, to arrive, at 150. Bacon was not essentially changed, sales 450 Doxes, at 12igc. for short clear, 1130. for long clear, and long cut hams and short mbbed on private terms, Latt—Thouch the demand Was more active the marke: still continued heavy. The sales aggregated 1,250 dbis. a 1340. Butter “snd sheese rated-duil aid heavy at our iast quotations, Rick was steady and firm at previous quota SreLTeR was steady, with sail» sales at ver ‘for Silesian - oe. Sind — —both gol hii ir ice were 1,379 hibde, at ls lige. for Cube, and i1iee, do. Fa ae Refi ‘Was quite active and Grmer at Sener ~iraaa eros were ful fad worn Of Calcutta linseed no a9 sane were reported, and prices were nominally f was in do. unchanged, Bavt ruled quiet, but steady In value. Jobers’ gs tollows:—Aanin's, $4 25: lie and Wort iagton'e, ind, $2 's Island, We, active. Bales 00,000 Ibs, at 120, iveravio nay at 139%6. j “trmer. The sales were ales. 280. Tlasse wers aa test eat quiet (but rm; 160 Woot. ore wae rather ox more tivity the di ‘oot, —Though fF more ac le = Cay LN cage = AD the immediate wane of manu. Rg abteaca ap crag cane” cara ewe ak a a Se decline. The market for oreign (ruled hoary, with bat tiie inquiry. 1 of were 000 Tbs. at 250,000 Ibe. ttfrom ie to, Cy vibe Tix. =P! juiet, small lot unwashed at ae oe a ice at trom Ble. V9 We, 34,00) loa, California nt f foreign the sales ‘250 do. fine Mestiza at on FAMILY MARKET REPORT. Borrer.—Ol4, 200, Ena new do, Me. a 888, oan fore RUT — Ape ee Seek. No-Furthers, $8 Bae or ergs, $10 0; russes, & Northern spyes, s~hey Sweets. BS | werd, $7, Pearmenies, $5 0; NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1867. Ih. ; sirloin, 28e. 1b; chuck ribs, 1 pert. rump (cor » (oar We a Ic. per ib. ; salt pork, ‘smoked ‘shoulders, nye. er Lb tribe, rf ork, sauisa Pootrar —' bh; chickens, 4c. eae. ducks ck ie. peer er Ibe: fowls, . pet Ib. ‘eorzanunste beans, Me. per half peck; now cab. pages, Me, a tic. s heads new oulons, 70c. por: halt ‘new turn: mS. a l5e. per bunc! w tomatoes, Fg 9 per halt beat potatdea, 700. peck; sweet a 7c. half peck; a ea teddies agi Be, a neh; asparagus, eer cresses, 12c. a 15c. a quart; nach, 180. a yt ts, 100, a a Peck; radishes, ee tage per thubarb, 6e. a Peete paren, a 10, e pulich; tomatoes A ve ws Bunch; earbely Oo. per b in cans, 25c.; est: unch:; gts . er bunch; AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF Hom@oPATHY, Third Day’s Sesston—The Bureau of Surgery— Appointment of Bure: for the Ensuing Year—Adjournment Sine Die, &c. The third and last day of the Convention of the Ame- Tican Institute of Hommopathy commenced at ten o'clock yesterday morning, Dr, W. T. Heimuth, the President, in the chair, Dr. T. G, Comstock, of Cincinnatl, presented an in- teresting report giving a full and exhaustive statement of the homeopathic method of treating cholera, It was referred to the Committee on Publication. The Board of Censors reported seven additional names of new members; they were duly elected. ‘The report of the Bureau of Surgery was the next in order, and, in the absence of the Chairman, Dr. William Tod Helmuth, of St. Louis, read the report, which was avery lengthy document and treated of many interest- ing surgical matters, He afterwards explained, with the aid of specimens, a number of interesting surgical opera- tions. Among them were perinwal urethrotomy, necrosis of the inferior maxillary bone, and the opera- tion for its ontire removal was described. Tho operator stated that it was successfully performed and after two days the pationt was able to talk. Specimons of the caries of the bones of the ankle were exhibited, and the operation for their removal was described. Dr. William A. Reed, of Philadelphia, exhibited a specimen of bone with teeth in it taken from an ovarian tumor after a post mortem examination, Dr. George F. Foote, of Philadelphia, read a lengthy report on the uso of external modicino in hommopathic es to which practice, he contended, both reason jonce were opposed. F. Bowers, ge New York, described a new instru- ae use in cases of ectropion and au application for umbilical hernia. Dr. Bushrod W. James, of Philadelphia, oxhibited and explained the method of using ® mew apparatus for transverse fracture of the patella. |, of Pittsburg, Pa, read an interosting paper on the method of treating a fracture of the femur ‘without resorting to the usa of splints. Dr. Cook, of Chicago, presented a report on the dis- location ofthe kidney, which was referred to the Com- mpm Liebold read ° ps astringents and fe ‘® paper on ent @ new form of eye syringe. This, together with a number of other papers on surgical subjecia, was referred to the Commit- “Dr G, W. Swasey, of Springfield, on behalf of the Committee of Medical Ethics, read ‘the amendments to the report which was presented on the first day of the sence. Along discussion ensued on the adoption of the re- port, ian which an adjournment took place until bwO 0 AVTERNOON SESION, after two o'clock the Con Convention was again | Called to order, and the debate on the report of the ane mittee on Ethics was resumed. On motion the report was finally referred to the Com- mittee on scion for fos ‘be embodied in the proceedings of the Convention ther consideration at the next annual mi ‘The report of the Bureau of Obstetrics without peas boone referred to the Committee on Priuting. of vee veneer a, ization, Registra- ta committer ituary a of all the deceased members The following resolution was unanimously adopted :— Resolved, That a committee be appointed to prepare, for the consideration or ‘the Institute its pext “ahaa Tres: ing, sand plans for the general advancement of the ‘of medical education. A resolution was offered directing the ition of circulars to communicate with the hommopathic institu. tions of Ei tema and eon ae nh a three appointed for that purpose. wae rllowng bureaus for the ensuing year were then Rrarerta eria “Medica—Dra, Conrad Wesselhoeft, Dorches- ter, Waiter Williamson, Wm. E, Payne, E, M. Hale, Samuel B. Bariow. Ciinical Medicine—Dre. H. D. Paine, ee S. M. Cate, Salem; D. _ Beckwith, Cleveta: P. P. Wells, Brooklyn, and J. C. Burg! Pittsburg. ‘Obstetrics—Drs. H. H. Guernsey, J. C. Sanders, J. H. Woodbury and R, Ludlam. 'W. T. Helmuth, of St, Louis: Jecod ‘Surgery—Drs. Beackley, of New York; G. D. Beebe, of Chicago; yak WB, Lous, cad Genego’ Fone at Non von P. Frost, C. Vastine, T. P. Wil- son, ahelt ane J. Mitchell. ‘Drs. Carrol! ‘Thomas G. Comstock, C. William Boyce and J. H. ‘Anatomy—Drs. T. F. Allen, New York; J. 0. Fale. Philadetphia; H.C. Allen, Cleveland; Meliville Bryant, Brooklyn, and J. B. Holtby, New New York. Organi itistics—Drs. Henry M. Smith, New York; Horace Me, M. Paine, Albany; Bush- rod W. Jamos, Philadelphia; Willam F, Jackson, Rox- bury, and 7, 6, Duncan, Ch Cleveland; G. S Walker, St. Louis; 8°R. Kirby, New York; Daniel Holt, Lowell, and D 8.’ Smita, Chicago. ‘Orator for 1868—Dr. H wah Clark, of New Bedford, je ‘Alternate—Dr. William H. Wategn, of Utica, N. On motion it was then resolved that the next annual convention of the Institute be held in St Several resolutions of thanks were a Convention then adjourned until the first Rvednesday of of June, 1568, POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Tugrt or a Truxk axp Vatvante Coxteyta—In the month of February last Francis Schodel arrived in this city from Liverpoo!, and stopped temporarily at No, 380 Broome street, While absent from the city on the 16th ultimo in search of employment, Schodel left his trunk containing pawn tickets representing jewelry, China- ware, silverware and wearing apparel, valued at $1,500, and other articles amounting to $82 more, in charge of the keeper of the nouse for cafe keeping, but after his departure the trunk was removed and contents stolen. Officer Simingtoo,” of the Fourteenth precinct, took the matter in a and yesterday arrested Murray and William stolen Mr. Schodel’s clothes which waa in pig by «ekg toa man ‘named ak trm the latter cata Goway aa in alleged, from Blackwell's Island, where be bad serving out @ term of Imprisonment. Mary Ann America, a co! woman, also bought from | ing A chain and cross, which bad ee taken ir. Schodel’s trunk. by prisoners — locked . Pas Justice Hogan to await tion. A portion of atl Property has boon recovered from various pawn shops throughout the city, and officer simington has POG ot Ang EA able to recover the remainder of it, other parties may figure as petapspals in the lacoeny, and also for receiving stolen goods. Shor ix Tur Neck.—Adam Lee, of No, 112 Third street, alleges that be unfortunately got into a fight with a man named John Chrystie over some drinks, and that Jobn drew ge gee os” The wound, however, is not dangerous. Justice Mansfield held Chrystie for examination. Contactixe Moxera Wiraoct Actsoriry.—Jobn Runk, ‘a teamster in the employ of Joseph Kuntz, No. 77 Essex street, was yesterday arraigned before Justice Mansfeld on a chi of having, by means of false tas tloms, collected various sums of from the cus. tomers of hisemployer and applying the same to his own use, -The accused was committed for examination, o WEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE, Hoboken. A Bor Drowven Orr a Boat.—Yesterday afternoon a boy about fourteen years old was out in ® email boat fishing, when he fell over tho side of the boat, opposite the Morris and Essex dock. His body was soon after re- covered. He resided in New York, and as no person waa in the boat with him his name was not ascertained. Coroner White will hold an inquest, Oranae. A Cuvnca Ropngp,—On Thursday night the First Pres- byterian church at Orange was broken into by burglars and robbed of earpet valued at $60 and » handsomely bound Bible. Entrance was effected by by PEZIOg open hall window, the lead fastenings around the ¢! — ing way. The thieves did not take time to portion of the sacred volume which they 4 ‘as unmissakabie signs of burried work were visil MELANCHOLY CASE OF SUICIDE. A Young Lady Takes Poison—Inqulsition Be- fore Coroner Wildey. Coroner Wildey yesterday held an inquest, at No. 260 West Eleventh street, over the remains of Miss Kate Norton, a young lady only nineteen years of age, who committed suicide by swallowing » quantity of mor- phine, Below will be found the testimony elicited be- fore the Coroner, and the copy of a letter written by deceased on @ half sheet of note paper with a pencil. The letter was found in the pocket of her dress, TESTIMONY OF LOUISA 4. BUSING, Louisa A Bussing deposed as follows:—I reside at No, 260 West Eleventh street, and take some boarders ; Mr, Drury and deceased came here a week ago last Mo! day, in answer to ap advertisement, to see about board; l understood that she had been boarding at the Metro- Politan Hotel, and he had just come from Detroit; he said he wished board for her; he called her his nieco; wo made an arrangement for her to come on Tuesday, at which time she came in company with him; he came to see her nearly every day ; last Sanday he and his wife came to see her; since she has been here she had seemed henge morning she said she was we rury’s ‘store; she went in company of fee 4 ty Rey- returned at about-one o'clock. and-went im- mediately to her room; at as oe Peat o'clock Miss Reynolds ee ek “ ee eed var bad; I went up ing on her was pour- rear) acon Saree ue was frothing at her mouth, ber features trritebed continually and her breathing was and a ee Tsent Ete K ire at once the physician the deceased would recover, but he eee creas: 1 then sent for Dr. Newby; he came and stayed there a whilo; whon he called again sho was dead ; she died at half-past six o'clock; I found a bottle in her pocket. TesTIM Jane Reynolds being sworn, cond ‘and have known deceased about Fith er yesterday to Mr. Drury’ appeared to have some difficulty with Mr. Drury there; be sont for a policeman, who advised her to leave the store, which she did; she arrived home at about one o'clock, and went at once to her room and Partially undressed ner she made preparations for lying down, when I left; she refused to eat any lunch; she asked me if I would come in and sit with her; at about half-past three o'clock I went to her room and ‘found her lying on the bed in a deep sleep; she looked so strange that 1 was frightened, and I immediately called Mrs. Bussing; de- ceased told me that sometimes sho took morphine; she fald that Mr. Drury had taken her from her home in Chicago, I think, and had lived witb ber for four years as his wife; that ho had made the acquaintance of another woman, whom ho married; that he left her at Detroit and came to this city, whither she followed him; she said t he had promised to marry her; this information she gave me while in Mr, Drury’s store, MEDICAL TESTIMONY, Wooster Beach, Jr., M. D., being sworn said—I have made a post mortem examination of the body; body well nourished; rigor mortis fairly marked; no cteraas abnormal ao; ce; the stomach contained about four ounces of yellowish sour fluid containing white flocalent particles; there were points of injection in several parts, but the general appearance was not unnatural; lungs were adherent and contained some tuberculous matter; right ovary was enlar:ed and enclosed several sacs filled with serum; no other diseased condition observable; the contents of the bot:le said to have been taken from her pocket were sulphate of morphia; death, in my opinion, was caused by narcotic poisoning from swallow- ing that substance, This cloged the testimony, and the case being given to the jury they found ‘‘that the said Kate Norton came to her death by taking morphine."’ Deceased was a native of Maine. Here follows the letter above roferred to:— On, grandmother, do pray that I may be forgiven, for my beart is broke. It is so hard to be treated as I have been by him 1 lovea so much. Ed., I love everybod; and forgive all, and hope to be forgiven. I cannot live, I must die. Hedoes not love me. He hates me. He had me put out of his store; but I torgive all. KATE, Pray that I may be forgiven. my cross off my neckchain. On, Ed, do not take MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Borrwoop—Vaw Horsex.—In Castleton, N. Y. Wednesday, June 5, at Reformed Dutch cburen, by Bu Hermance, inom orm f ‘mh Mass., to Maniupa, ter of Jerem! ‘an Horse Esq., of Castleton. ge 3 ‘Browsett—Jevxixa. —In Brooklyn, on Thu , June 6, at the residence of the bride's parents, brie Ww. = meer L. Browmen, to Axxa L, Jewaiws, all Coouss—MoCiore.—On Thursday, June 6, at the resi- dence ¢f the bride, by the Rev. Edmund Belfour, Gxonon T. Coomns to Mary B, MoCiurs, granddaughter of Adam Blackledge, Ls Ghi.es—Gavee, —00 Tuesday, _— ‘21, at pegs brea Rev. D. Bayton, Mr. P. G. Le G Lies, of New ork, Miss Eiza A. Greex, of North Hadley, Mass. eae Hareuasrat Ghrist chugeh, on Thursday. Jang 6, 6. Ua the Rev. i. Fariridgo, F RANK LAWRENCK ter of Benjamin Bate- bby s Ba Cy of Breaky, E. Owsn—Comve,—On Thursday, June 6, at Hudson City, Foot! We aman: 8. Se oe ‘Williaa Comber Yor! daughter o} iam Com! of Edinburg, No cards, B. Ootcatt to TRune AUGUSTA Cortis, daughter of Pail A. Curtis, all of this city. Panpez—Brase.—On Tuesdt ie 4, at the residence of the bride’ tuber, 6 by the Newlin, D.D., Catvin Parpes, of Hazleton, to Mary ‘Brexe, daughter of Colonel Alfred Day, ot Philadelphia, Pave—BiaNkity—On Thursday evening, June 6, by the Rev. Wm. Alvon Bartlett, Witttam I, Pare to Eue- tive, daughter of John J. Blankley, all of Brooklyn. Sramn—Devsy.—In tbis city, on Thursday, June 6, by the Rev. L. H. King, Evwonp &. Srewn, of Passaic, N: J., to Mantua V,, third daughter of Joshua Denby, of this city, * bern and Cincinnati Please copy. TLUST—PaTERSON.—At Philadelphia on Wednesday, 3, by Rev. George D. Boardman, Jaues 8, Witter, of ‘ork, to Mary H., daughter of Mr. L. F, Peter- ‘son, ot Philadelphia, Weica—Mavnew.—i0 Williamsburg, on Thursday June 6, by the Rev. A. J. Canfield, Roget Weccn, Ji to Sanam M, Mavuew, daughter of the late Philip Mayhew, all of Wuliamsburg, L. L No cards. Died. « Brannvrst.—On Thursday morning, June 6, at the residence of his mother, after a lingering illness, Joun Mavxseu, Brapucrst, eldest von of the late Samuel Bradharst, in cae Slt year of his age. ‘tives and friends of the e Taraily are invited to the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at balf-past twovo'clook, from his tate, residence, 44, hast.‘ fifth street, Services at the church of the ‘Trans! tion, Tweaty-ninth street, between Madison and avenues, Bunce. —On rametael Jane 5, after a long illness, Jase E. Bunce, aged 44 years, The relatives and friends are most respectfully invited to attend the funetal, on Sunday efternoon, at one o'clock, trom his late residence, 90 South First street, Baows-—Atb Newark, N. J, (near Market stroot station), this (Saturday) , at ten o'clock, The relatives and friends will meet at the residente of Jerome B. Ward, 27 Jefferson street, at half. og tine o’ciock. Interment at Mount Pleasant Ce: Boruas.-On Friday, June 7, Miss Sosaw Vimorsia Buraax, only child «f Joseph and Mary E, Butman, aged 18 years and 2 ays, ‘The relatives aod {riends of the family, and those of her grandfather, John Westerfield, are respectfully in- vited to attend the tineral, from the residence of her parents, 139 Christopher stroot, on ‘Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. Braxevev.—In this tity, on Friday, June 7, Marrmas Brak in the 48th year of his age, eral will tale place on Monday afternoon, at ‘clock, from tip residence of Horace Morton, Pa. The friend and relatives are invited to at- tend the funeral without further notice, Carnont.—On Thursdiy, June 6, Fraxces Carrott, in the 60th year of her aga Tho friends and acqiintances of the family are ro- fully invited to adend tho funeral, from her resi jonce, 113 Mott street. Her remains will be taken to James strect churca at ten o'clock Saturday morning, where a solemn high mt Te! be offered for the repose of her soul, thence to Cavary Cemetery. Conxincuam,—On Thu ay evening, a sane 6, James B. ConsincnaM, aged 25 yeats and 6 months. All fri ‘“K] relatites are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from }1s late residence, No, 21 Essex Street, on Sunday afternotn, at one O'clock preciscly. Cuasxan.—In Brooklyn on Thursday, Juno 6, after a severe and ry gad iigess, Taomas Cuannanr, in the 53d year of his ag The relatives ‘a friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 104 Front street, Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon at half-past two o'clock. Dannaga. —At Hicksville, Queens county, Long Island, Maroarerta, infant daughter of Simpson and Margaretta Darragh, aged 11 months. Data. —On Friday, June 7, Mang Etta L. Date, widow Of Dr. George M. Dale, aged 33 y ‘The relatives and ‘rients of he fam family are respectfully inv.ted to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at half-past three o'clock, ‘rom her iste residence, No. 92 West Forty-fitth street. Feevy.—On Thursday morning, June 6, Jauns Frey, in the 34th year of his age. The reiatives and frimds, and those of his brother Roger, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence 66 Centre street, on Sunday afvernoon, at half-past ore o’clook. Gnenvs —On Friday, Jue 7, Pact H. Gagan, in the 57th year of his age. ‘The relatives and frien® of the Sails also the officers and members of Now Yor 16, 1. 0. of 0. F., are invited to attend the fun from his late resid: ence, No. 219 South Uhirdatroeh W Uliamsburg, LL, on Sanday afternoon, st two o’cloel Juno 5, of typhoid Haxsry,—On Wednesda! event fover, Svsmm M., wife of Wiiam L. nisey and Xa tho late Aotao A. Alwrd, im the 2th y “ithe felatives and frienes of the family are respoct- pat invited to attend the funeral this (Saturday) after- ‘one o'clock, from the Chureh of the Transfigu- ration, ‘Twenty-ninth strest, near Fifth avenue, Lewis. —On Thursday tvening, June 6, aftor a short Hines, Maoare, wife of Washington L. Lowis, in the ‘80th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends aro repectfally invited to Attend the funeral, on Suaday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her brother-in-law, Issac N. Heb- bard, 44 Morton street, Lecoat.—On Friday, June 7, after a aoe illness, Corvetia, wife of Richard J. ‘Leggat daughter of William Mackay, Notice of the funeral in the evening papers. Mxares.—On Friday, June 7, of scpagestion of the brain, Fiorence, on! y ‘child of Richard and Isabel Meares, aged 6 years and 6 months. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of her Ew inyy No. 62 West Fifteenth street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. Muttany.—On Thursday, June 6, of fo gee Miowani J. MULLAany, eldest son of Patrick Mullany, late of Brooklyn, aged 29 years 9 months and 7 days. The relatives and nds of the family, and of his brother-in-law, Thomas J. McEvily, are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral. The remains will be taken from his late residence, 133 East Fifty-sixth street, near Second avenue, to St John the Evangelists church, Fiftieth street and Fourth avenue, at nine o'clock this (Saturday) morning, where a requiem mass wil! be offered oe repose of his soul, from thence to Flatbush for Minuet. —At Jersey City, on Wednesday, June 5, J. Dickinson MILLER. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, corner of and South seventh streets, this’ (Saturday) afternoon, at half-past four o'clock. Merwix.—In Washin, D. C., Manion Heravry, Site ot Andrew Burr Merwin, and e.dess daughter ot Andrew M. and Emma V. Hepburn, aged 26 y« Ph herp le. "sand enw Recaps ‘he be yond | family. are. respectfully: invited: to. attend. the, funeral, from the Church of the Restoration, ‘corner of Clark 81 ry getter: place, Brooklyn, thig (Satur- at two ann .—On 2th ine G Coguu UsTA Tuo Aeboral wil take place this (Zaturday at sight 0 ‘at No, 227 it Fony-tbitd ‘a ‘the e friends are nae Ct Reumi.—O1 June 6, after a short but ey 4 illness,’ eae HILL, a native of the parish Drumiummon, county of Cavan, Ireland. one relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No, 219 (old number, or 429 new number) East Twelfth street, Samsox,—On Thursday, June 6, Mary Canotin daughter of Isaac aud Sarah J. Samson, agod 3 years, months and 6 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend tho funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residenca of her parents, Oakland street, be- tween Norman and Nassau avenues, Greenpoint, Sreryvers.—On Friday, June 7, after a short and so- vere illness, Minnie, daughter of Abram and Caroline Sternfels, aged 9 months and 16 days, The friends of the family are Teapectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning, at nine o'clock, from 232 West Thirty-sixth street, Turrie.—On Thursday morning, June 6, of heart dis- case, Sanam, wife of Dr. John T. Tuttle, azed 61 years. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 5 West Forty- second Streat, this (Saturday) morning, at eleven o’clocl The remains will be taken to New Haven for interment by the 12:15 train. TarimBix,—At his residence, in Albany, N. ¥., on Fri- day, June 7, Joun M, Taimute, in the 53d year of his age. The funeral services will be held at the North Dutch church, corner of Fulton and William streets, city of New York, ‘this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, The relatives and friends of the deceased, and the members of the Sixth Togiment New York State Militia, peo 2 the Metropolitan Masonic Lodge, are invited to tend. Waire,—On Thursday, June 6, at the residence of his sou-in-law, Marcellus Hartley, after a brief iliness, 8. Pomsroy Wuirg, M. D., in bia 66th year, The relatives ayd friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) after- ‘noon, at three o'clock, at Madison square Presbyterian church (Dr. Adams’.) The remains will be taken to Hudson, N. Y., for ee Watoort,—irs, Harner N. Warcorr, wife of Samuel Walcott, of St. Louis, aged 35 years and 22 days, Fitchburg (Mass,) papers please copy. Wenxs.—On Friday, June 7, Gipert Weexs, in the 46th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 347 Third streot, on Sunday afternoon, at ne piace The members of Polar star Lodge, No. ’. and ‘A. M., are hereby summoned to assemble at prea lodge room, 118 avenue D, on Sunday afternoon, at one o’clock, to attend the funeral of our late brother, Gil- bert Weeks. By order of E P. CURTIS, M. SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORE—THIS DAY. PORT OF WEW YORK, JUNE 7, 1857. 4 Ch igaen ae Hibernia (Br), Munro, Glasgow—F Macdonald ree Borussia (Ham), Frauzen, Hamburg—Kun- ar Steamship Arago, Gadsden, Havre—New York and Havre Steamship Co. = —G Mack 5 Steamahip Tampon (i7), Banana "Sy orehant & Co: ship 6 Talumet, Cook, St John, NBoLunt it Bros uehpe Whampoa (Br), Carter, Bt John, 'NB—Peabody, Wil wit Forest Eagle, Dennett, Rockland —s Bark Lou eos ite icke, Panarans3 L Merchant Eco: ‘Prus), Schiel, Cork tor ordere—Funch, Muincke 2 & Wen jan Edon, Greenleaf, Lishon—; Bark James Ward (Br), Beles Buonoe Ayia eon. ‘tare Antelope, White, St Crofx via Brandywine—Roche Bark Josephine (Br), Day, Liverpool, NS—Morrison & Philly Roberts, Burns, 'Portland—B: Sor Ce weer Fae (tal), Lauro, Londou—Punchy Memneko & rig Cacique (Br), Decent, Bristol, EG F Bull a Bachmann (Meck), Loughenrides, Galway--Funch, mein ¢ & Wendt. jerico (Ital), Megna, Amaterdam—A P Agra! ee page (Ital), Savarese, Konigsberg—Funch, Fittinoke Brig Cart Lud hs Dan), Callsen, Rio Janeiro via Eliza. beth pom jeincke & Wendt. Florence ros, B ), Bkerman, Curagoa—Bartram & B Ped Peerless (Bn! Phillipe, Stavelae at Domiago—Luat Brig Galatea (Br), Jack, Pletou, NS—G H Bre’ Brig Magaguadaric (Br), Dunhim, St George, ‘BJ Frye iri Isle (Br), Pearee, St J Jom NB—Brett, Son & Co, ickmore, lizabethport—Thompson & aunt ae Schr Susan, Blanchard, Para—B P Sherman & C Schr Dragon (Br), Simpson, Barbados—e T Smith & Co, Schr Jenny Lind, Cale, Shulee—Snow & Richardson. Schr taples, Dinsmore, Wermouth—J Frve & Co. Schr Caroline, ‘McClintock, Philadelphia—Ferguson & Woene Franconia, Treworgy, Boston—Bently, Miller & omas. Sehr Dart, Johnson, Stamford. Arrived. Steamship City of, Washington (Br), Halcrow, Liverpon! jueenstown 26th, wit se and passe: to Solin G Dale.” May 26, 9) miles W of -Fastnet, passed. bark Wound Be beh ine, $70 miles & of Sandy remen three masted schooner, bound W, showing: with black centre and letter C in 4. shSTeataahip Minnesota (Br). Harria, ‘Livervool M yah and jueenstown 25to, wiih mdse and 94) passengers, to Willams Gurion, 6th inst, iat 40 49. lon 69 46, saw ship JacobA ‘Stamler, from Havre for New ¥¢ Steamship Corsica (Br), Le Mesurier, Havana June |, via Nassau 34, with mdse and passengers, to E Ounard, a hteumnahip Se eae Merve 1s Woe with phe m4 passengers, jurray, Ferr' Co, inst, 30 miles SW of Cape Lookout. saw Meamship San Jacinto hence for Savan ‘steamship Moneka, hence for Charleston. pon thy onl Cidy Hobart, Nowbern, NC, hours, with miso and passangers, 0 © Ship Trimountain, Sears, ‘Cond ‘April 10, #4, a of Wight 19th, with mdse, to Chas Carow. May 33, Jon Ghd spoke ship Wm Tapscott, hence for Lavecpoak. ri} days Ship Arnold Boninger (Prus), Steenken, Rotterdam, 49 days, with mdse and 422 passengers, to Chas Luling & Co. Had 34 deaths among the passengers'(25 were children and Sedultay eth tant, Of Montauk, spoke ship Energy, hence for Le ‘Ship Repu (Brem), Forstmann, Bremen, $2 da; mase'und 29 passengers, t0 Unkhardt & Co. Ma 42.0), lon 4034 spoke bark Industrie, of and from for Baltimore ; 27th, lat 41 89. lon 60 7, ship Wim Frothing- ham, from Havre for New York. Bark Xulla (Br), Ward, Padatig 108 days, vis Cane Town, CGH. 52 days, with coffee, &o, to Vernon fi Brown. Expe’ fenced heary weathor in the Gulf; carried away Jibboom, jont ants, Bark (olden Fleece (Br), Rhodes, Barbados, 18 days, with ‘eo, to H Trowbridge’s mt Augustine Kabbe (of Searaport), Ca Carver, Matanzas, aya, wil Brig Flora (Norw), Angell, Rio Janeiro, $2" days, with oot. fee, to Funch, Meincke & Wendt. nonciLeabella (ir), Morgan. Fara, 20 days, with, rubber, to Burdett & Everett, Passed in’ the river bri and to Para. $d inst, off Hatteras, Passod ship Antarctic, from New Orieans for Liver} WBrig Alexander Williams (Br), Bailino, Glace ay, 9 days, with coal, to BF Small Schr Plage, (Bry, Sima, Port au Platte, 11 days, with hides. be, to Cyoaar & Paull ph Post, West, Cienfuegos, 9 days, with sugar, to mehr Mary Catharine (Br), Atwood, Bridgeport, CB, 9 days, ane ‘Sehr DB Wai as cs 8 seam 80, 5 days, with Balitas hence, cotton. ene k Taber, Arnoid, Bohr Maria Eltzabeth, Barton, Bone RW Johnson, Johnson Bi Schr White Cloud, Waling, al pant > Bookngatn Lewis, Blizabethport for Middle- “Schr Delaware, Wood, Elizabethport for Boston. Malled, Raft Nonparet!, for Southampton (from quarantine 2 PM). eg FOR ADDITIONAL SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE SEB fF ANOTHER PAGE. Disasters ‘We bnve received from our correspondent the following iat of wrecks and disasters in the Bahamas, witl of those vessels seeking Nassau in distress duriugthe month of May, 1867 :— May 4—Brig Protous (of Portland), Mahony. from Port- land for Havana, with cooperage; Assisted off of Orange Cay Banks by wreckers, who fan’ out auchor; discharged about one-third cargo, and hove vessel of uninjured. Came {oe Nassau May 6, settiod salvage, reloaded and proceeded on bi, i MithaBohe John Mosser, Rhodes. trom New York for Ma tanaas, in ballast: got ashore on Man Island Reef, near Har- bor Island, worked over, but leaking badly, was beached ; assistance taken from wreckera, who got her off and to Nas: sau for £20, se f shore wreckers behaved shamefuiiy, bean convicied. ‘The vessel has beed Yemporaril; repaired, and has proowed wr Stabe Yawn (Hr), Saunders, from Havana for Boston, ‘agar; wrecked 00 Grand ‘Bahamas, near Holme's ‘most of cargo brought to tute port and forwarded by sobr Albert Treat, Marine Disasters. BB A report was received from Boston yesterday, AM, thay tbe brig J W Sawyer, Leach, was yelow that port with of foretgpmant aad sits (The JW S arrived at Mar. failles May Strom New York, sad Ferhained there on the Hath, so it must be « mistake. ) Smir Cengs, Humphrey, from Bordeaur for New York, ‘which put into Payal leaky, has been condemned. Bang lowe (Br), Woodburt. which safled (rom New York * havi aeirautseaioaht Stay aa for repairs. Bank Muone which put into ‘Nessa ia pinoy for jaa 29th ult Bato Beasix Youn (not Bessie), from New York May % for Wilmington, NO, to load for eu Prinoe = . TAM of May 9), fore reported), when off Barnegat at eee ——, hove in si, i Mand took ot the ‘and balance someon crow man eared Sep oJ wo ‘tone attain ume u The BY registered IM tons, was built at Pursbore oe 1a, from which port she hailed. Scun Etizanera & Euxanon, Gag molasses, from Matanzas f: ia ashore oo ers, 3 wiles NE of the Western ora Ba wilmington, NC. Etta Auspen, Smith, of Provincetowa for feet it toat ae oe ie man's ud on the jnst, during a (! rly. gon wen} 8 Baker, is high and dry with iy! arily gone. Capt sehr Arcturus, sailed from New Bedford 6h her of, Sonn F.C Sarre, from New x pC Shanes, op Rar. 1 West Sab wld tro Ort, rn ae May 2 te be dora bar pgm sof se bark A “anuie Troop. 6 Cape Troop, oflere aod ull was bought {1 finer iser the be thi ra trading Pome erey ry aaalaat ferous reef, ot laid down 1 the ‘aunt uae lown in aS sailing and on which he lost bis vessel It's abouts mites south of Cabello Bay, BE extremit it Domingo Lalan ne At ‘actor eta it awas! ana apparel trom near! tof «© cian whee where Capt apg in Lhd authorities at Washington. have boos: with in reference to lt, aad pungent ‘War will be instruoted to determine its ‘aa Capt wont buck 10 his vosel an he had & good opportunity to determine the ihe distance shoal from Saot BRISTOL CHANNEL Tuinity Hous, ee In accordance with the advertisement rap ny dated Maret Ii 1867, the uudervamsod buoys have, peed moved as follows:— 1 ‘The New Patch Buoy to 1 oN by He 3s 2 cables. The Southwest Patch Buos Eby EGE 24 calles, The Welsh Hook Buoy to dhe Bsc N 8 oablons aud ‘The Northweat Spit Buoy bys been discontiniied. ' Anew Can Buoy, colored biack. and marked Middle Gar- ditt, has also been ‘in Cardi’ Roads, 10 4 fathoms 66 low water spring Udes, with the following marks and com- pass bearings, via:— A large Red Brick House, open of Penarth Head, NN W, ‘The east end of Steepholm, in line with the east end of the dwellings at lath Lighthouse, 8 by E 34 B. West Cacdif! Buoy, 8 W. 34 8, distant 9.10ths mile, Garditt Hook Buoy, N E Dy i Anew Spiral Buoy, 00 and marked Ci ‘Spit, has been placed in low water spring tides, with Linndonga ‘vburel Tower, ite width open south ars the South Pier Head at Penarth Dock, NW The Peak of Sully taland 54 from the ‘south ondot the {sland towards Lavernook Point W Moukatone Beacon ¥ by W 36 W. di tant 1 1.10th matte, West Cardiff Buoy W by 5, X how Can Buoy “colored red and white iu rerdisal a sietpene and marked Middie Hook, has been laid in 4g fathoms low water spring tides, with pa Hote ‘near Avon Lighthouse, its width open of Posset nt A large tree on high Land, in line with Salt House, 8 by els Hook Buoy E by 8. distant 2 6-10ths miles, rire and Welsh Grounds Light Ship W 8 W, distant miles. W Patch Buoy W XN, distant 3 miles. Whalemen. aes at New Bedford 6th inst, bark Alto, White, Pa bait Hunter, Besse, of NB, was at St Helena tena) “apryan srith ll aa last repocted. | Reports of Tristan, ry fe ary, eorge & Susan, Dav: 1350 bbls botind te to coastor Africa, aud ihsuce to -Anabon for wood and water. Bark Laconia, Parker. of NB. was at Barbados May 20, with the Bove aud Tow ol ion board. which would for shipment to New York. | peony 4 on @ cruise aad hb at F, the fall. All ovokonOi Charenton, sehr Win-Martin , Senter, with 30 bbls ap olf, Spoken. Advance, from Newport for Philadelphia, June & tat 3) S0Aion 753. foreign Ports. vy Buoaurose, OB, May 27—In port brig St Poter, for New Gnowstape, May Arrived, ark Gomabok, Chandler 91 Vi May 25—Off, ship Panama, Stansbury, trom” Wilmington NC. U, NP, May 22—Arrived, schrs Mary A Joans, Ga pund, 8 td NYork (aud old S80 for leuthers) ; Albort treet fansoox, April 1l—In port shtpe Enatl rt for or Hurepe(, ara ‘teabia, bia Tengeloy foe de bore Maclay Sante awanants Be E, May %3—Arrived, ship Caroline Lemont, i oping ay 25—In port brig Cossack, Elliott, for Pht. adel PK, May 26—In port Waredale, corinne ett IB PRCA Mate, ee 2 Tuna, May 2%6—In port brig Neponset, ‘Tracy, for New York J rot American Ports. DEALSORIOOLA, May 2%—Arrived, echr Annie Lewis, Sears Acne ate Stes as "Snip Suooting Star, Peck, for yap inst. Pay 4 feet 6—Arti ie eee a pias pie bell ea Wont, We aban nea light, Jones, and Mary Ht Haley, timate; Taso, Ns My Macver : Rescue, Upton, Sierra Leone; achrs Sallie B, Bateman, Georgetown, Do; Ju idl Pratt, N Pi aes we Fish, Strong, Baltimore; Bb x Giied—Barks sane! Witch ; brigs Rescue, Colorado aaa America. 7th—Arrived, steamers George Appold, Baltimore; cus, NYork ; Dixoa, Philadelphia; aip Bu jlurmah, Crepe barks Isabel, Buenos Arres: 3 onal pod ae Olive, Prtiaa C Small, a1 MORE: June’ Gcarsivod, ia, Wenke, Bremen ; brigs Chattanooga, Fry, Jr. St John's, PI: ecu plataness: Re » Navassa; uller, Cleared Beg ‘Clara. iowa, Brown, Portland; achra Ag Bentley, Willams, aud Soa Symp, Conley Gontey, Providence: a L Stevens, ate Spa oan, » Point to Anish log for the Paci, bar LF faen rn Sapolto ; Tarrapacca (Br). BANGOR, June cif ns ra aed me Cienfuegos. Sale Sabre Richard Borden, Borden, Philadelphia; Ora. ‘CHAR: igstON, Ne has 4—Arrived, brig Tang‘er, Smith, Gagorgetoqa, B schr Nellie Treat, ‘trim, Bi rscbe 8 J Warlog, Smith; NYork, via Wilmington, ANVERS, June 2—Arrived, schrs D G@ Floy@, Kelley, Piiiadeiphin, Ada Hervert, lowes, NYork. FOR’ seas MONROK, June l—Art bark Acyldne Janeiro; brig Sea Nymph, do; schr Valeria, We fe Sti SVCLL RIVER, June S—Satied, schrs ©. R Vick bite seivmost NC; Siak, Jobuson, aud Sallie Smith, ¥ MieArrived, fol Pavilion. Benet pera Salletesehrs Thos Borden, Wrigullagton, Piiadelphies Artist: Forrester, NYork. TON, May 3)—Cleated cht [saxo Morse, Brad. “K. HOLE, June 4—Arriged, echrs Pavillion, Fi man, Phi delphta for Wellfleet; Copy, Thomas, New ¥. for Boston; Wreath, Pinkham, Elizavethport for tansas, Stoddard, Pooomoke Va for Damariscotta; Yohm Hoyaton, heed, Calais for New York, Duul Willaims, Haak, Sajled, brigs Johm Arilos, Sarah Bernice, Hf J Buston, 8a- gon Duncan; schre Jobo A Dis, lola, wa econ. La Gibson, FGox, John W Mail, col ay, W G Bartiott, G Whilidin, M Iinesora, fon, Brandywine, Maria Wiiinog. Nelly Potter ter go tt in i Bent Pallas, Addie Waljou, 5 J Vaugoao, L D Small, Glover, Harnet. ih, 9A M—Arrived, Br), Anderson, fpr ape ‘Lepraux; sehr "sated dota Morey, ea toe aemed, the abore nnd. all before P M—Arrived, Pioneer, jizzle Taylor, Corson, and RH ttn } aotl for Phiiadelphla Hattie, fe, Carter, Salem nee Pearly Gos ot Diegias, Freakin for cae SLiunt. Hope, Patnhars Rostiand for doe Ate Aitier Oakes, “Bangor for Pall luver, Flores, Hail Oalate for Providence, A M—Arrived, sehr ae Rosebrook, Calais for Pade 0 vessels rt SRSONV ILI May arrived, tobe Jona Vance, mabe. Indian jeared 25th, sche Franklin, Jacobson, New Haven, MaibLRusal June $—Arrived, schr Charm, Studley, Phisdelphia EDPORD, May 30—Arrived, schrs Stephen Water- mm, Crees, BE led—sehr WD Mangam. Chase, NYork. NEWBURYPORT, June 5—Arrived, sour Sharon, Cun rier. NYork. Sailed—Sebe J > MeKengie, Lake, Philadel nf NEWPORT, Jaue §—Arrived, copes, Roan Hope, Par pum, Roeklend for NYork; George for Eunegsione, NE’ BN, June cba schrs Alexander, “4 Jand, and Mary joe, Tice, ——=. Pi 1eAPBUPA A. Jane ve bare Str ‘mos, Hav es a Vou Sole dathoey sr), ey St Orta Morrow, Pea H Oar. a ay ht Smith, Smuth, me patent eee, ea Quine Point; WA Crooker, Baxter, ae’ ig Xb, June Sarr ones Gurew ie cote BG Willard, ‘Pacsone Ville iphia, Cleared-—seb gereb mith seer tone if NS “ag Legit NYork ; sehra Townsend. Mw Fe cot esas, oe gameday Sheaieid. Benj aaiadere ind Helen A Bulth, Span SPH nee RICHMOND. nN Lay As, BV ANN ie 7 bark Everhard Delius wr . Phi rdartagae aa FeamAiae Boice, Jane er, adams, Philadelphia, WILMINGTON, ne Coat STN pox, Brown. Norwich. Conn, Nieanory Hannan, New Bediord, Inelphins ‘ith, Fnae 6—Arrived, brig Nimwankee, Bramhall WN _ “nine